According to ISPR, the meeting featured a wide ranging and candid discussion on internal security, particularly in the context of proscribed groups such as Fitna al Khawarij, the banned Tehreek e Taliban Pakistan (TTP), and the Tehreek e Taliban Afghanistan (TTA). Both sides reaffirmed a shared stance against terrorism and agreed that violence has no religious, moral, or legal justification.
The participants also reiterated Pakistan’s principled position on Kashmir and Gaza, stressing that standing with oppressed people is not only a political choice but a moral duty.
The DG ISPR underlined that unity on national security issues and harmony of thought are the need of the hour.NPAC expressed unwavering solidarity with the Pakistan Armed Forces and a firm resolve to counter anti state narratives. The committee strongly condemned extremist ideologies and emphasized a zero tolerance approach toward hate speech, sectarianism, and takfiri mindsets.
In a practical move forward, NPAC announced plans to spread messages of unity of the Ummah, social harmony, and constitutional equality from mosques and pulpits across the country.
It also proposed expanding awareness sessions in mosques, madrassas, and universities to reinforce the state narrative and promote informed citizenship.
The DG ISPR noted that in the face of hostile propaganda and psychological warfare, public awareness and a truth based narrative remain the most effective tools.
He described the meeting as exceptionally productive and voiced optimism that it would open new paths of trust and practical cooperation in the days ahead.
The engagement reflected a shared commitment to peace, cohesion, and a collective stand against forces seeking to divide society through fear and misinformation.
